July 15, 1876 – By George I think he’s got it! Almost 100 years to the day after a guy named George Washington was preserving freedom with patriotic forces while the Declaration of Independence was being signed by the Continental Congress, the game of baseball had its first official no-hitter declared when George Bradley of the St Louis Brown Stockings no-hits the Hartford Dark Blues team, in a 2-0 blanking.
Just to keep the George’s in order, When Bradley performed this eventful feat it was less than three weeks prior that George Armstrong Custer perished at Little Big Horn. That story may have enough Georges in it to make the Foreman family reunion!
To find more great daily sports history make sure to check out the Sports Jersey Dispatch and Pigskin Dispatch.
More From Sports History Network
Ranking the Greatest Tennessee Titans Seasons Ever
The Tennessee Titans have produced several memorable campaigns filled with iconic plays, dominant stretches,
Long Shot & Hot Favorites: Discussing Historical Super Bowl Winners’ Betting Odds
When the Philadelphia Eagles walked off the field of Caesars Superdome last February, very
The Future Is Now With George Allen
When George Allen became the new head coach for the Washington Redskins in 1971,
From Radios to Real-Time Streams:Soccer Fandom Through the Years
Soccer has always been more than just a sport and it’s a cultural force
Live Casino Games Complement In-Play Sports Betting During Halftime
In the live sports betting world of speed, momentum matters. Live gamblers on the
USC Trojans Rivalries That Define College Football History
College football thrives on rivalries, and few programs embody this tradition more than the
1990 NFC Championship Game (Giants vs. 49ers) – The Game That Ended A Dynasty
From 1969 to 2006, I was a big fan of NFL football. During those
How to Plan the Perfect Sports Trip to Portugal: Complete Guide
Portugal’s emergence as Europe’s premier sports destination isn’t just hype—it’s backed by real momentum.